Everquest Next Landmark Launches Today, but Everquest Next Is Gone; No Plans for Consoles

When Sony Online Entertainment announced Everquest Next, they also showcased its creative spin-off, that was supposed to let players help build the world of the upcoming MMORPG. Since then, SOE was sold and changed its name to Daybreak Games, and eventually canceled Everquest Next.

Yet Landmark got to live on, orphaned of the historical name as simply Landmark, almost as a testament of what was not to be, and today the game officially launched after a long beta. You can check out the trailer below.

You can purchase the game for $9.99, and there will be optional microtransactions. Below you can read a full FAQ:

What is Landmark?
Landmark is an online sandbox where creativity and adventure thrive! This is a world shaped by the passion, talent, and ambition of its players. Spark your creativity alongside a community where everyone has a chance to share something memorable.

On what platforms is Landmark available?
Landmark is a PC game. There are no plans at this time to bring Landmark to Mac or any console.

Can I play Landmark using the Daybreak account I made previously for another Daybreak game?
Yes! Your account will need access to Landmark in order to play.

How much does Landmark cost to play?
Landmark is a $9.99 purchase available here. You will also have access if you purchased any version of a Founder’s Pack prior to launch.

Will I need a credit card to play the game?
A credit card is not required to play Landmark. As long as you own Landmark, you can log into the game without entering any payment information.

If you do decide to buy items from the Marketplace, you will need to use one of the available methods of payment (including credit card, a Daybreak Cash card, PayPal, or PaySafe).

What is Daybreak Cash®?
Daybreak Cash is Daybreak Game Company’s virtual currency that players can buy to purchase in-game items through the in-game Marketplace. For more information, visit the Daybreak Cash FAQ.

Can I use Daybreak Cash® in other DGC games?
Yes. Your wallet for Landmark is connected to your wallet in other DGC games. For more information, visit the Daybreak Cash FAQ.

I bought a Founder’s Pack. Can I still play Landmark?
Yes! If you purchased a Founder’s Pack prior to the launch of Landmark, you will still have access to the game. Founder’s Packs are no longer available for purchase.

I played during Beta. Where’s my character? Where’s my stuff?
We wiped characters and sites before launch. Landmark had a fresh start for launch.

You will have as many base claims as you had previously (either as part of a founder’s pack or direct purchase).

All other Marketplace purchases made prior to launch, including attached claims, will be refunded as Lumens to the first character on the account that made that purchase (regardless if any of these items were traded during Beta). Lumens can be used to purchase items that were previously available on the Marketplace or new items.

If you saved templates of things you build before launch in your template window, those are still tied to your account. If you want to place something that you built prior to launch, you will be able to place a template as soon as you have the materials required for it.

Character names were reserved for players that had a log in since April 2015.

What are Lumens?
Lumens are an in-game item that you earn as you play Landmark. You can easily earn Lumens as you play, and they cannot be traded. Lumens can be used to create items at the Lumen Station. This is a crafting station you can access via an in-game menu. The Lumen Station offers many useful things, including resource bundles, recipes for props, outfits, and more.

Hailing from sunny (not as much as people think) Italy and long standing gamer since the age of Mattel Intellivision and Sinclair ZX Spectrum. Definitely a multi-platform gamer, he still holds the old dear PC nearest to his heart, while not disregarding any console on the market.
RPGs (of any nationality) and MMORPGs are his daily bread, but he enjoys almost every other genre, prominently racing simulators, action and sandbox games.
He is also one of the few surviving fans of the flight simulator genre on Earth.